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Passengers on the Thursday afternoon Abuja–Kaduna Train Service have received an apology from the Nigerian Railway Corporation (NRC) after the train had to return to Kaduna because a backup engine had lost power soon after departure.
According to sources, Dr. Kayode Opeifa, the Managing Director of the NRC, called previous claims alleging that passengers were stranded “misleading,” maintaining that commuters were never left behind.
Less than half an hour into the trip, Opeifa added, the company’s stringent safety procedures led to the decision to reverse the train after it was found that the backup locomotive was malfunctioning.
“It was advisable to pull back to Rigasa, Kaduna for safety reasons, even though the train could have continued the journey due to security concerns on the route and given that they were less than 30 minutes into the trip,” he stated.
He claims that the action is similar to international aviation safety protocols, which call for aircraft to promptly divert when an engine fails.
About an hour after the train was brought back to Rigasa Station for inspections, the NRC boss revealed that the trip resumed at 4:00 p.m. Approximately eighty minutes after schedule, the train finally reached Idu Station in Abuja at 18:52.
He continued by saying that the Public Address Systems at the station and on board kept passengers informed at every stage.
The train might have continued and shunted at any of the closest stations, Jere, Rijana, or Gidan, if the event had happened during a morning service, according to Opeifa, but this was avoided because it was an evening trip, when the route presents greater security threats.
Noting that no passenger was in danger, Opeifa advised media outlets to confirm stories before publishing them to prevent misleading the public.
He emphasized that the NRC is still dedicated to “upholding high standards of safety and reliability across all routes, whether on narrow or standard gauge lines,” and that the company would keep making sure that every passenger reaches their destinations without incident.
